a
- AAU see Association of American Universities
- AAUP see American Association of University Professors
- abortion 281–282
- abortion doping 281
- academic achievement 19, 20, 55
- academic background 297
- academic capitalism 69, 70, 95, 115, 326, 327, 478–480
- academic degrees 30
- bachelor’s 7–9, 16, 291, 294
- college 8, 119, 258, 294
- computer science (CS) 291, 292, 294
- master’s 7, 411, 435
- academic freedom 110
- academic outcomes 130
- academic performance 21, 72, 129, 130, 216
- academic preparedness 242–243
- academic service 318–319
- access discrimination 273
- ACE see American Council on Education
- ACHA‐NCHA see American College Health Association’s National College Health Assessment
- Acker, Joan 117, 153, 315, 316
- action research 524
- activism 201, 360–362, 476, 503
- addiction 129
- ADHD medication 128
- adjunct faculty 106, 323, 381
- administrators 323–324
- adult learners 251–252
- advocacy,
- and LGBT centers 365
- and women’s centers 361
- affective traits 19, 20
- Afghanistan 416
- Africa 33, 253, 322, 415, 421
- African American students 59, 458–459
- African American women 242, 323–324
- AGB see Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Collages
- agency,
- cultural context 38–39
- in trans students 201
- agriculture, faculty in 107
- AIAW see Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women
- AIEA see Association of International Education Administrators
- alcohol use 127–131
- and feminine norms 134–135
- and Greek life 176–179, 184–186, 188–189
- as performance of masculinity 133–136
- and power 137
- and race/ethnicity 136–137
- Aldrige, D.P. 482
- ally training 365
- Alpha Phi 181
- American Association of University Professors, (AAUP) 389
- American Association of University Women 431
- American College Health Association’s National College Health Assessment (ACHA‐NCHA) 208–209
- American College Presidency Study 94
- American Council on Education (ACE) 30, 94, 322
- American Psychological Association (APA) 506–507
- amphetamines 129, 131
- andragogy 252
- Animal House 179
- anorexia 209
- anti‐Semitism 334
- antisocial personality disorders 335
- anxiety 53, 199, 209, 335
- APA see American Psychological Association
- appearance, judgment of women by 240
- Apple, Inc. 59
- Arab Spring 54
- Arizona State University 362
- Armstrong, E.A. 482
- Arnot, Madelene 474
- Asking For It 148
- aspirations 19, 20
- aspiring academics 106
- assertiveness 37, 38
- asset ownership 33
- Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) 266, 271, 273, 274
- Association of American Universities (AAU) 93, 96–99
- Association of Governing Boards of Universities and Collages (AGB) 93
- Association of International Education Administrators (AIEA) 430–431, 434
- Association of International Educators (NAFSA) 430, 436, 437
- athletic teams 137
- attitudes 19
- Auburn University 172
- Australia 33, 39, 41–42, 70, 74, 91, 95, 128, 131, 135, 149, 218, 222, 255, 292, 293–294, 297, 298, 299, 322, 375, 377, 407, 414–415, 452, 473, 515
- campus sexual assault 149
- drug and alcohol use among students 128, 131
- faculty 322, 377
- first‐generation students 222
- governing boards 91, 92, 95
- women in computing 293–294, 297–299, 301
- women in higher education 415
- authenticity 40
- authority 73, 239
- Azerbaijan 416
b
- Baby Boomers 54
- bachelor’s degrees see academic degrees
- Barnard College 92
- bathrooms 198, 205 see also restroom access
- Beauvoir, Simone de 32
- Belgium 128, 295
- beliefs 19, 22
- Berheide, C. 380
- Beta Theta Pi 191
- betrayal trauma theory 151
- Bible, the 33
- binge drinking 127, 130, 134, 135, 188
- biological sex 2
- black feminism 475–476, 497–498
- see also womanism
- Black feminist theory 269–270
- Black Girls Code 63
- #BlackLivesMatter 54
- Black men 324, 344, 384
- Blackness 497–498
- Black people, and police 342–343
- Black women 270, 384, 481
- in college athletics 273, 275–276
- faculty 385
- and gendered workplaces 319
- in higher education 413
- sexual violence against 345
- trans 502 see also women, African American; women of color
- boards of regents see governing boards
- body language 31
- BOGSAT phenomenon 99
- boxing 266
- “boy crisis” 326
- Bradley, Susan 506
- Brazil 135
- Brexit 333
- Bulgaria 34
- bulimia 209
- bullfighting 266
- Burstow, B. 528
- Butler, Judith 55, 78, 316, 476
c
- Call for Action: Women, Religion, Violence and Power, A 29
- Cambodia 33
- campus climate 336, 364
- in coeducational institutions 419–421
- in single‐sex education 419–421
- and trans students 206–208
- see also chilly climate
- campus housing 204–205
- campus policing see police
- Campus Pride Index 199
- Campus Pride Trans Policy Clearinghouse 199, 201
- campus restrooms 204–205
- campus safety,
- identity‐blind approach 335
- institutional responses 335–351
- and women’s centers 360
- campus shootings 334
- Canada 33, 39, 93, 172, 178, 218, 23, 297, 303, 359, 375, 407, 418, 452, 457, 473, 482, 515
- student alcohol and drug use 128, 131
- women in computing 293–294
- women faculty 377, 378
- cannabis 128–129, 131 see also marijuana
- CAOs see chef academic officers
- capabilities 219
- capital‐enhancing activities 60
- capitalism 70, 95, 115, 326, 327, 478–480
- care work 111, 118–119, 324
- career,
- balancing with family 108–110
- dead‐end 113
- decision‐making 21
- development theory 12
- gender differences 14–18, 20–21
- “career‐enders” 106
- caregiving 41, 234–235, 237, 243
- “care‐less” culture 80
- caretaking 33, 41, 45
- Carter, Jimmy 29
- CAS see Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education
- CDC see Center for Disease Control and Prevention
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) 147, 154, 155, 164
- Central Asia 416–417, 421
- CEOs 36, 39
- change,
- culture 46
- immunity to 398, 401–408
- resistance to 401
- “small win” model 316
- social 258
- chef academic officers (CAOs) 238
- childcare 33, 120, 234–235, 243, 381
- childcare leave 110
- child‐rearing 110, 381
- chilly climate 339, 341, 474
- at community colleges 239–241
- China 33, 44, 136, 299, 414–415, 459
- and role congruity theory 35
- women in higher education 414–415, 418
- women leaders 44
- women’s suicide 335
- Cimino, Aldo 187
- circumscription and compromise, theory of 12
- CIRP see Cooperative Institutional Research Program
- ciscentricity 533–534
- cisgender 540–541, 544
- cisgender gaze 508, 532
- cisgender privilege 365, 501, 533–534
- cisgender researchers 540–544
- cisgenderism 483, 496, 500
- cislation 540
- cisnormativity 500
- cissexism 531–545
- civic engagement 201
- Civil Rights Act 1964 9, 282
- Clarke, Edward 266
- class see social class
- Clery Act see Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act
- Clinton, Hilary 33, 407
- Clothesline Project 361
- CMNI see Conformity to Masculine Norms Inventory
- coaches 274–275
- coeducation 93, 411–423
- contemporary 418–421
- trends in 417–418
- cognitive development 14
- cognitive differences 16
- Coleman, James 454
- collectivism 37
- college degrees
- College Men and Masculinities: Theory, Research and Implications for Practice 538
- colleges,
- application process 200
- impact on economic outcomes 17
- men’s health behavior 132–136
- presidency of 94
- private 93
- public 93
- student engagement 220–221
- student involvement 220–221
- trans students’ experience 201–203
- transition into 22
- women in the governing boards 93–94, 238
- women’s 9, 92, 254
- see also community colleges
- College Student Experiences Questionnaire (CSEQ) 221
- collegial work relationships 113
- collegiate sport 265–283, 321
- administrators 271–273
- athletics data analysis 282–283
- and Black women 275–276
- coaches 274–275
- financing 278–279
- and intersectionality theory 270–271
- and LGBPQ students 276–277
- policies related to sex 280–282
- representation in leadership 271–275
- student experiences 275–278
- Collins, Patricia Hill 269, 319
- Colombia 128
- colonialism 74, 413, 415, 453, 475, 480, 493, 497, 498, 509, 532, 536
- Columbia University 149, 156, 161
- combat experiences 256
- commercialization 70, 79
- community 362
- community colleges 59, 63–64, 93, 231–245
- competition 40, 75, 132, 265, 224, 327, 384, 479
- comprehensive institutions 108
- compulsory heterogenderism 499–502
- computer science (CS) 291–294
- computer scientists, stereotypes of 299
- computing 291–307
- confidence 31, 77–78
- and leadership 42, 44, 75
- and participation in computer science 297–298
- Confidence Code, The 31
- Conformity to Masculine Norms Inventory (CMNI) 135
- contingency, and gender 114–119
- contingent faculty see non‐tenure‐track faculty; adjuncts
- contract‐based workers 34
- Cooper, Anderson 367
- Cooperative Institutional Research Program (CIRP) 200–201
- Cornell University 156–162, 177
- corporate boards 96–100
- corporate firms 96, 98, 99
- corporate values 115
- corporations 2
- corporatization 3, 70, 80, 81, 82
- Coubertin, Baron Pierre de 265
- Council for the Advancement of Standards in Higher Education (CAS) 147, 154, 364
- counseling 334, 335
- country clubs 99
- Cox, Laverne 367
- Crenshaw, Kimberlé 319, 481
- crime 130, 185
- Crime Awareness and Campus Security Act 1990 (Clery Act) 146, 148, 152, 347
- critical discourse analysis 483, 524–525
- critical history 482–483
- critical hope 366, 368–372
- critical masculinity studies 477–478
- critical methodological frameworks 481–484
- critical policy analysis 483–484
- critical race feminism 8, 13, 18
- critical race theory (CRT) 476, 535
- critical theoretical frameworks 471–486
- Croatia 91
- cross‐cultural engagement 20
- CRT see critical race theory
- CS see computer science
- CSEQ see College Student Experiences Questionnaire
- Cuba 335
- Cuddy, A. 31
- cultural agents 225
- cultural assumptions 31
- cultural capital 19, 20, 218–221, 461
- cultural competency training 336
- cultural conflict 242
- cultural misrecognition 76
- cultural norms 19, 43
- cultural reproduction 219–220
- cultural sexism 322
- cultural wealth 218
- culture,
- culture change 46
- “culture wars” 485
- curriculum 232, 233, 301, 320, 365, 386, 419
- Czech Republic 92
d
- DACA see Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals
- Dartmouth College 172, 176, 189, 342
- data analysis 59
- “datafication” 72
- data management 63
- data scientists 62
- David, Miriam 325, 327
- “Dear Colleague” letter 147, 267
- debt peonage 380
- decision‐making 12, 14, 16, 94, 95, 100
- career 21
- educational 19
- gender differences 461–462
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) 369
- deficit‐based models 225
- Delta Kappa Epsilon 191
- Denmark 41, 91 see also Nordic countries; Scandinavian countries
- dependency 32
- depression,
- and combat experiences 256
- and digital technologies 53
- and sexual assault 145
- in trans students 199, 201, 209
- deregulation 70, 75
- devaluation,
- DeVos, Betsy 147–148
- Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) 505, 506, 507
- differences in sexual development (DSD) 277
- digital content 61–62
- “digital differentiation” 58
- “digital divide” 57–58
- digital immigrants 53–54
- digital inequality 57, 59
- digital injustice 59
- digital literacies 56–57, 59–64
- digital natives 53–54, 63
- “digital readiness” 58
- digital redlining 59, 63–64
- digital skills 58, 60, 61
- digital technologies 53
- access to 57, 59, 63–64
- centrality of texts 56
- knowledge production and distribution 54
- “paradox of mobility” 57
- “digital turn” 56
- digital usage 53–55
- discourses 336, 339, 483
- discrimination,
- access 273
- legislation protecting from 9
- and mathematical algorithms 59
- sex 9, 321
- subtle 239
- of trans students 202–203
- treatment 273–274
- types of 273–274
- diversity 20
- and neoliberalism 79–80
- and women’s leadership 38, 44
- work 387–388
- Division I‐A Conferences 270
- docility 32
- doctoral institutions 108
- domestic violence 343 see also intimate partner violence
- domination 29, 32, 269
- doping see pregnancy doping, abortion doping
- “double‐blind dilemma” 34
- drop‐in daycare 235
- drug use 127–131
- as performance of masculinity 133–136
- and race/ethnicity 136–137
- DSD see differences in sexual development
- DSM see Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
- Dubai 255
- “dumbing down” 77
- Duncan‐Andrade, J. 366–371
- Duquaine‐Watson, Jillian 254
e
- EAAA see Enhanced Assess, Acknowledge, Act
- earnings,
- East Asia 45, 414–415
- eating disorders 145, 208–209
- economic growth 30
- economic maldistribution 76
- Economic Opportunity Act 1964 9
- economic outcomes 8, 10, 12, 14–18, 20–21
- economic participation 29
- Ecuador 335
- EDPs see extended degree programmes
- Educated in Romance 482
- education,
- and career development 12
- and economic growth 30
- and poverty 11
- as a project of questioning 85
- educational access 30
- educational attainment 7, 10, 11, 29, 30
- and employment 15
- and socioeconomic position 11
- educational inequality 9
- educational opportunity 9
- educational outreach 360, 364–365
- educational programs 154–155
- “efficacy expectations” 220
- efficiency 115, 224
- egalitarian culture 37
- egalitarian industries 37
- Einstein, Albert 432
- Eisenhart, M.A. 482
- El Salvador 335
- elite culture 219
- elitism 176, 177
- emotional control 134
- emotional labor 73, 318, 348, 369
- employability 72
- employment 9, 15, 16, 20, 379
- empowerment 81–82, 154, 420–421
- engineering 107, 299
- England 128 see also United Kingdom
- Enhanced Assess, Acknowledge, Act (EAAA) 155
- enrollment,
- in computing majors 292–296
- in higher education 7
- in postsecondary education 255, 292
- in secondary education 253
- epistemological violence 504–508
- equality‐related regulations 67
- ERA see Excellence in Research for Australia
- Ethiopia 46–47
- ethnicity 1, 19, 136–137, 223, 335, 344, 518
- ethnography 481–482, 523–524
- Europe, women in higher education 415
- European Union (EU) 39, 47
- drug use 128
- women faculty 377
- Eveline, Joan 379–380
- everyday racism 348
- evidence‐based approaches 78, 82–83
- excellence 75–78
- excellence‐driven policies 75
- Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) 74–75
- expectations 19, 20
- experience, and participation in computer science 298
- extended degree programmes (EDPs) 223
- external support courses 223
f
- Facebook 59, 398, 432, 495
- face coverings 38
- face‐to‐face interactions 53
- faculty 107
- adjunct 106, 323, 381
- Black males 324
- at community colleges 233–237, 239, 241–242
- in computer science 301
- full‐time 321–323
- part‐time 106, 237, 323, 383, 384, 389
- reimagining work 224–227
- tenured 321–323
- women 233–237, 239, 241–242, 375–391
- see also non‐tenure‐track faculty; tenure‐track faculty
- family 34
- family‐friendly policies 110, 381–382, 389
- family leave 398–399, 407
- family responsibilities 41, 71, 73, 234, 254, 380, 399–400
- and non‐tenure‐track faculty 108–109, 119, 120
- fatherhood 10, 362
- FBS see Football Bowl Subdivision
- Federation of Norwegian Agricultural Co‐operatives (FNAC) 46
- female academics 81
- “female advantage” 7–22, 326
- female athletes 275, 279, 281
- female misogyny 43
- female mortality 33
- feminine boys 505–506
- feminine norms 134–135
- feminism,
- anti‐transgender 496
- Black 475
- care‐based 390
- difference 475
- intersectional 391
- liberal 473
- radical 474
- reframing process 83–85
- socialist 390–391, 474
- third‐wave 83
- feminist movement 32
- feminist perspective 8, 9, 12–13, 15–18, 76, 78–80
- feminist post‐structural theory 81
- feminist reproduction theory 474
- feminist research 472–473, 516–518
- feminist theory 31, 518
- on collegiate sport 268–270
- on inequality 269
- on knowledge 79
- “feminization” 77, 98, 108, 119, 389–390
- “femocrats” 473
- fieldwork 524
- financialisation 75, 79
- fine arts 107
- FIPG see Fraternal Information and Programming Group
- first‐generation students 215–228
- and cultural capital 218–221
- deficits and resources 225–227
- and self‐efficacy 220
- working with 223–227
- Flat Hat Club 175
- “flexibilazation” 34
- focus groups 522–523
- food industry 37
- food insecurity 254, 361
- food pantries 361–362
- Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) 270, 279
- for‐profit higher education 59, 163, 233, 256, 326, 385
- Forum on Education Abroad 433
- Foucault, Michel 84, 336–337, 338, 340, 476
- France 295
- Fraser, Nancy 83–84
- Fraternal Information and Programming Group (FIPG) 185–186, 188, 189
- fraternities 171–174
- history of 175–186
- implementation of reforms 187–193
- professional 174
- sexual assault prevention programs 154
- social 174, 176
- substance use in 137
- Fraternity and Sorority Political Action Committee (FratPAC) 187
- frat houses 178
- FratPAC see Fraternity and Sorority Political Action Committee
- freelancers 106
- free speech 339, 346–347
- Freire, Paulo 366
- funding sources 95, 362
g
- gender,
- and academic achievement 19, 20, 55
- and career 14–18, 20–21
- and class 459–460
- and contingency 114–119
- complexity of 1–2
- defined 2, 55, 516
- and digital literacies 60–64
- and earnings 10, 11, 16–17, 76, 109, 376–378
- and economic outcomes 8, 10, 12, 14–18, 20–21
- and employment 15, 16
- and labor market 10, 15, 108, 118
- and leadership 429–448
- and marriage 10, 110, 233
- and race 18, 241–243, 273, 275–276
- and sexuality 2
- and social relations 2, 316
- and study abroad 453–457
- and substance use 127–139, 335
- and transition into college 22
- gender abolition 495
- gender authenticity 496
- gender bias 30, 44, 318
- gender binary discourse 499, 501, 503
- gender bipolarism 495
- gender centers 359–365
- and critical hope 368–372
- examining the work 365–372
- gender conformists 495
- gender conformity 318
- gender democratization 495
- gender discrimination,
- misrecognition 72
- and non‐tenure‐track faculty 113
- “underground” 74
- at workplace 116
- gender diversity 98
- gender dysphoria 505
- gendered organizations 117–118, 153, 315–317
- gender egalitarianism 37
- Gender Equality and Development Report 33
- gender equity, definition 320
- gender‐fluid population 155
- gender gap 29–30, 33, 76, 296–307
- Gender Gap Index 29
- gender identity 78, 505–506
- development of 539
- and college application process 200
- and college experiences 202–203
- and study abroad 460
- Gender Identity Disorder and Psychosexual Problems in Children and Adolescents 506
- gender‐inclusive practice 363
- gender‐inclusive restrooms 205
- gendering practices 316
- genderism 199–201, 204, 207, 209, 257
- Gender Madness in American Psychiatry: Essays from the Struggle for Dignity 504
- gender norms 19, 22, 63, 495
- gender oppression 495
- gender outlaws 495
- gender parity 29, 38
- gender performativity 55, 78, 131–132, 135
- gender policing 132, 133
- genderqueer population 155
- gender quotas 45–47
- gender research 515–528
- ethics 525–527
- future directions 526–528
- methods 481–484, 520–525
- Gender Role Conflict Scale 135
- gender roles 34, 35, 55, 63
- gender socialization 55–56, 63
- gender stereotypes 20, 34, 36, 37, 115, 272
- and women’s leadership 44
- in workplace 116, 119
- gender unconsciousness 37
- genealogy 337
- genetic determinism 138
- Gen X‐ers 54
- Gen Y‐ers 53
- Gen Z‐ers 53
- Georgia Female College 232
- Germany 129
- GHC see Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing
- giftedness 43
- Gilligan, Carol 13, 475
- “glass ceiling” 32, 272, 377–378, 434, 474
- “glass cliff” 323, 389
- “glass walls” 378
- globalization 72, 75, 326
- Global Leadership and Organizational Behavior Effectiveness (GLOBE) project 37
- GLSEN survey 198–199
- goal‐setting 14
- golf 99, 266
- Google 59, 63, 64, 398
- governing boards 91–101
- connection to corporate boards 96–100
- female representation in 92–96
- members of 94–98
- governmentality 84
- Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing (GHC) 300
- graduate students 323, 380
- Gramsci, Antonio 478
- Greek life 3, 138, 171–193
- “green” policies 100
- Green, Richard 506
- Grove City v. Bell 267
h
- habitus 19
- Hamilton, L.T. 482
- Harding, Kate 148
- “hard” sciences 74
- Harper, S.R. 538
- Harris, F. III 538
- Harvard University 97, 146, 149, 156, 157–162, 164, 175, 421
- hate crimes 334
- hate speech 337–339
- hazing 177–178, 179–184, 187, 189–193, 268, 444
- HBUCs see Historically Black Colleges and Universities
- health,
- health care 109, 118–119, 210, 385
- health outcomes 29, 46
- health sciences 107
- hegemonic masculinity 131–132, 137, 153, 269, 478, 538
- HERI see Higher Education Research Institute
- hermeneutical injustice 79
- HESA see higher education and student affairs
- heterosexism 483
- heterosexual presentation 133–134, 137
- heterosexual privilege 365, 366
- higher education,
- higher education and student affairs (HESA) 531–533, 535, 537–540, 543
- higher education associations 435–436
- higher education programs 435–436
- Higher Education Research Institute (HERI) 8
- Higher Education Support Act 2003 (Australia) 95
- high‐impact practice (HIP) 147, 150
- HIP see high‐impact practice
- Hispanic faculty 242
- Hispanic people 342
- Hispanic women 111, 242, 345
- Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) 273, 276
- hokey hope 366–367
- Holland, D.C. 482
- homelessness 258
- homicides 342
- homologous reproduction theory 274
- homophily 43
- homophobia 364
- homosociality 43
- Hong Kong 255
- honor societies 174
- hooks, bell 269
- hope 365–372
- hotlines 155
- housework 33, 41
- human capital 7, 10–11, 15, 83
- humanities 107, 202, 237, 322, 380, 478, 485
- humane orientation 37
- Human Rights Watch 258
- hypermasculinity 192, 280
- hysteria 505
i
- IASAS see International Association of Student Affairs and Services
- Iceland, student alcohol use in 128
- ICT careers 62, 63
- ICT see information and communication technology
- “ideal employee” 320
- “ideal worker” 117–119, 382, 384
- identity 13, 42–44
- identity‐blind approach 335
- identity crisis 242
- I‐E‐O model 221
- ILO see International Labour Organization
- immigration 217, 359, 440
- Immunity to Change framework 398, 401–408
- In a Different Voice 475
- inclusion 20, 75–78
- independent learners 483
- India 39, 145
- Indigenous women 39, 345 see also Native American women
- individual responsibility 78
- individualism 40, 76
- Indonesia 295, 303–306
- inequality,
- informal networks 41, 99
- information and communication technology (ICT) 292, 294–296, 303, 305–306; see also computing; computer science
- “inside‐out” approach 317
- Instagram 54 see also social media
- In the Company of Educated Women 482
- institutional cultures 2, 73, 76, 153
- institutional ethnography 482, 526–528
- “institutional housekeeping” 111, 382, 387–389
- institutional norms 20
- insurance companies 180, 182
- Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS) 292, 435
- intelligence testing 36
- intercollegiate athletics 266–267
- “internalization” 42
- International Association of Student Affairs and Services (IASAS) 531–532
- International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education 499
- International Labour Organization, (ILO) 398
- International Olympic Committee (IOC) 277
- Internet 54, 57, 60–61, 63, 298, 303
- interpersonal skills 38
- intersectional feminism 391
- intersectionality 13, 18, 80–81, 156, 164, 241, 276, 319–320, 476, 480–481, 484, 497, 498, 502–503, 518, 535
- and sport 270–271
- and study abroad 458–460
- structural 517
- intersex athletes 277–278
- interviews 481, 520–522
- intimate‐partner violence 207, 208
- intra‐gender competition 43
- intra‐gender interactions 43
- IOC see International Olympic Committee
- IPEDS see Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System
- Ireland 92, 128
- Israel 221–222
- Italy 34, 92
- It Gets Better Project 367
- ITT Technical Institute 59
- “ivory basement” 379–380
- Ivy League 149–150
- Ivy‐Plus institutions 146–165
j
- Japan 39, 322, 383, 414, 419
- Jefferson, Thomas 175
- job advancement 110, 117
- job attitudes 12
- job preparation 240
- Job Satisfaction Around the Academic World 323
- job satisfaction 112, 113
- job security 109, 120, 376
- job training 232, 233
- Johnson, A.G. 32–33
- Joilet Junior College 232
k
- Kabul University 416
- Kanter, Rosabeth Moss 274, 315
- Kappa Alpha 176
- Kappa Alpha Theta 177, 181
- Kappa Kappa Gamma 177
- KAUST see King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
- Kay, K. 31
- Kazakhstan 416
- Kegan, Robert 398, 401–402, 408
- Kent State University 361
- Kenya 33, 41, 415
- ketamine 128
- King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST) 416
- King Jr., Martin Luther 365
- kinship networks 209
- knowledge,
- bodies of 78
- and digital technologies 54
- exclusion of women from production of 78–80
- and experience 432
- feminist theory on 79
- legitimized by universities 78
- nature of 82
- and neoliberalism 78–80
- and power 336–337
- “knowledge economy” 384
- “knowledge society” 302
- Knowles, Malcolm 252
- Korea 414, 418
- Korean students 418
- Krugman, Paul 326
- Kuwait 258
- Kyrgyz Republic 416
l
- labor 8, 375–391
- see also labor market, care labor, emotional labor
- labor market 327
- and fatherhood 10
- and gender 10, 15, 108, 118
- and motherhood 10
- segmentation 118–119
- and social capital 11
- Lahey, Lisa 398, 401–402, 408
- language 43, 223
- Lapchick, Richard 271
- Lather, Patti 476
- Latin America 292, 415
- Latina students 59, 275, 384, 459
- Latvia 91
- leader identity development 42–44
- leadership,
- assumptions about masculine nature of 35
- characteristics ascribed to 34–35, 73–74
- in collegiate sport 271–275
- and confidence 42, 44, 75
- cross‐cultural perception of 37
- and cultural assumptions 31
- cultural dimensions 37
- development 30, 42
- and gender 45–47, 429–448
- identity 42–44
- interactive nature 40
- measures of capability 73–74
- purpose 44
- skills 14
- stereotypes 37
- style 30, 38, 240, 433
- see also women’s leadership
- Lean In 31
- “Lean In Circles” 31
- learning community 222
- Learning to Labor 478
- Lesbian‐Gay Male Programs Office 363
- Leslie, Larry L. 69, 70
- LGBT centers 363–365
- LGBTQ athletes 276–277
- LGBTQ family systems 34
- LGBTQ population 155, 372, 540
- LGBTQ students,
- college experiences 198–200, 202
- at community colleges 243, 244
- depression and anxiety among 199, 201
- needs assessment and evaluation 364
- and studying abroad 460
- and suicide 367
- support for 364
- liberal arts 108, 232
- liberal feminism 319, 390, 473–474
- Lithuania 92
- locker rooms 198, 278
- lower‐prestige disciplines 108
- lower‐prestige institutions 108
- low‐income families 34
- low‐income students 9, 235, 258, 459–460
- Lyon, Mary 413
m
- MacLeod, Judy 270
- macro‐level barriers 32–39
- macro‐level theories 34–36
- Madness in American Psychiatry 506
- Malaysia 258, 291, 295, 302, 303–306
- male athletes 137, 275–276
- male privilege 34, 153
- male supremacy 29, 32
- Mandela, Nelson 365–366
- Mangosuthu University of Technology 334
- marijuana 127, 129, 135
- Marine, Susan 199
- “market ethos” 384
- marketization 69, 79
- market‐like behaviors 70
- market outcomes 8, 10
- marriage,
- and gender 10, 110, 233
- and women faculty 381–382
- and women’s leadership 41
- Martin, Patricia Yancey 316
- masculine cultures 317, 318
- masculinity,
- academic 77, 81
- and collegiate sport 268
- and health 132–136
- and leadership 73, 74
- and policing 343
- and trans identity 538–539
- constructs of 2, 131–132
- critical studies 477–478
- drug and alcohol use as a performance of 133–136
- embodiment 534
- hegemonic 131–132, 137, 153, 269, 478, 538
- in women’s centers 362, 363
- toxic 276, 280, 343
- “masculinity contest” 317, 343
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) 172, 318
- mass shootings 343
- master’s degrees see academic degrees
- materialism 485
- mathematical algorithms 59, 64
- math anxiety 304
- “matrix of oppression” 269
- McRobbie, Angela 474
- men 538–539
- attributes and characteristic associated with 32–33, 55–56, 73
- Black 324, 384
- dissatisfaction with the conduct of 38
- inclusion in women’s centers 362
- and Internet 61
- and mental health 335
- as non‐traditional students 256
- notion of superiority 32–33
- and study abroad 460–461
- and suicide 335
- see also gender; male athletes
- mental health 145, 334–335
- mental health professionals 334–335
- mentoring 43, 117, 446, 447, 459
- at community colleges 239
- for non‐tenure‐track women faculty 113, 119
- and non‐traditional learners 255
- and online courses 245
- and participation in computer science 300
- as women’s work 111, 387–388
- see also mentorship
- mentorship 94, 101, 121, 300, 430, 444
- meritocracy 317, 367
- Merkel, Angela 367
- meso‐organizational culture 37
- methamphetamine 128
- Mexico 295–296
- Michigan State University 97
- microaggressions 153, 335, 336, 458–459, 463, 474, 542, 543
- Middle East 415–416, 421, 422
- military veterans 256–257
- Millennials 53–54
- Miller, J.B. 32
- misgendering 206–207
- misogyny 72, 268
- misrecognition 72, 76, 78
- MIT see Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- mobile app developers 62
- mobile devices 53
- mobile technologies 54
- mobility, paradox of 57
- mood disorders 335
- morality 475
- mortality 33, 411
- motherhood 10, 414
- Mothering by Degrees 254
- mothers,
- motivation,
- for computer science career 298, 305
- for leadership 40, 43, 44
- for postsecondary education 254, 255
- for study abroad 461
- for using drugs 130–131
- Mount Holyoke College 232
- Mount Holyoke Female Seminary 413
- Moving the Needle: Developing a 21
- st Century Agenda for Women’s Leadership 39
- murder 258, 334, 341, 345, 535
- Muslims 38, 333, 335
n
- NAFSA see Association of International Educators
- National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) 251, 292, 324, 375, 435
- National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) 266–267, 270, 271, 273–275, 277–279, 281, 282, 321
- National Education Blueprint 302
- National LGTBQ Task Force 257
- national origin 9, 543
- National Panhellenic Conference (NPC) 172, 181, 189
- National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE) 221
- National Transgender Discrimination Survey 203, 205
- Native American students 458, 462
- Native American women 275 see also Indigenous women
- Native people 498
- Native studies 498, 509
- natural sciences 107
- NCAA see National Collegiate Athletic Association
- NCES see National Center for Education Statistics
- Neighborhood Watch 344
- neoliberalism 69–70, 478–480
- and diversity 79–80
- and financialisation of research 79–80
- and gender equity 72–75, 80–85, 387, 389
- and patriarchy 80
- and performativity 72–73
- and production of knowledge 78–80
- Netherlands 91, 128, 297
- network‐based resources 19, 20
- networking 105, 244, 300, 380
- “new managerialism” 75, 325–327“new materialism” see materialism
- New Psychology of Women, A 32
- New York University 333
- New Zealand 39, 128, 218, 323, 407
- NIC see North American Interfraternity Conference
- Nicaragua 334
- Nicolazzo, Z. 499–503, 506–509
- Nigeria 258, 411
- non‐binary athletes 277–278
- non‐binary students 201, 202, 206, 207, 257–259
- nonce taxonomies 501
- non‐cognitive skills 16, 19, 20
- non‐tenure‐track faculty 105–106, 323, 378, 389
- characteristics of 106
- full‐time 106
- part‐time 106
- types of 106
- women 105–114
- non‐traditional students 75, 77, 251–259
- Nordic countries 30, 383 see also Denmark; Norway; Scandinavian countries; Sweden
- North American Interfraternity Conference (NIC) 172, 182, 183, 186, 190, 192
- Norway 41, 46–47, 92 see also Nordic countries; Scandinavian countries
- Nottingham Trent University 334
- NPC see National Panhellenic Conference
- NSSE see National Survey of Student Engagement
o
- Obama, Barack 147, 336, 369
- Oberlin College 232, 413
- occupational status 8, 11, 14, 15, 20
- occupations 11
- OCR see Office of Civil Rights
- OECD see Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development
- offensive speech 341
- Office of Civil Rights (OCR) 147, 267, 275
- Office on Violence Against Women 163
- Ohio State University 97, 191, 362
- “old boys” network 272, 434
- Olympics, the 265–266
- online courses 238, 241, 245, 320, 412
- online learning 54, 58, 255, 256, 407
- online universities 59
- opiates 128
- opioids 131
- oppression,
- Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) 292, 398
- organizational culture 37, 40–43, 74, 327
- organizational learning 408
- “outcome expectancy” 220
- “outside‐in” approach 317
- outsourcing 70, 380
- overconformists 136
p
- pair programming 301
- Pakistan 33, 416–417
- Papua New Guinea 33
- parental leave 397, 398, 403, 441, 443
- parents,
- parliament positions 36
- part time faculty 236–238
- patriarchal privilege 56
- patriarchal systems 29
- patriarchy 71, 75, 236, 269, 371, 434, 474, 475, 479
- and collegiate sport 268
- and neoliberalism 89
- pay inequity 11, 76, 237, 238
- Paying for the Party 482
- pedagogical methodologies (PM) 82
- peer networks 209–210, 253
- peer pressure 131
- peer support 253, 300
- people of color 153, 273, 324, 335, 342–343, 348, 387–388, 389–390, 476
- performance, academic 21, 36, 37, 72, 129, 130, 216
- performance of gender 2, 43, 55, 132, 133, 135, 137–138, 316, 477
- performativity 2, 72–73, 76, 131–132
- Perkin, Harold 412
- personality,
- person–environment fit 12
- Phi Delta Phi 174
- Philippines 383, 414
- Pi Beta Phi 177
- Pi Kappa Phi 191
- Pipelines, Pathways, and Institutional Leadership 41
- pipeline theory 40, 94, 378, 390
- pledging 179–184, 189–193
- PM see pedagogical methodologies
- Poland 91, 128
- police 163, 188, 342–343
- political empowerment 29
- political misrepresentation 76
- Portugal 92
- positivism 84
- postcolonialism 480, 518
- Post‐Millennials 53
- postmodernism 476–477
- post‐neoliberalism 84
- postsecondary education 411–412
- postsecondary institutions 411–412
- poststructuralism 346, 476–477, 483
- posttraumatic stress symptoms 256
- poverty 7, 11, 33, 257, 417, 421, 496, 497
- power 29, 31, 37
- praxis‐based approaches 85
- pre‐college influences 19–20
- predominantly White institutes (PWIs) 36, 273, 275, 324
- pregnancy 280–281
- Pregnancy Discrimination Act 1978 282
- prejudice 35, 59, 116, 344
- Presence: Bringing Your Boldest Self to Your Biggest Challenges 31
- “prestige economy” 377
- Princeton Review 148
- Princeton University 43, 97, 149, 175, 421
- privatization 70, 75, 383–384
- Privilege, Power and Difference 32
- productivity 19, 79, 111, 224
- faculty 112, 121
- and neoliberalism 72
- and organizational conditions 108
- program evaluation 364, 525
- provosts 238, 323, 431, 434
- Psychiatry Interrogated 528
- psychological development 55
- psychology 63, 475, 494, 505, 507
- Psychology and Gender Dysphoria: Feminist and Transgender Perspectives 504, 505
- “psy disciplines” 504–508
- public institutions 108
- public sphere 81
- Purdue University 97
- PWIs see predominantly White institutes
q
- qualitative approaches 22, 221, 269, 481–482, 485, 520–524, 542
- quantitative approaches 22, 114, 221, 481, 507, 542
- quality assurances 79
- queer theory 81, 477, 495
r
- race 1, 13, 19, 78, 344
- Race and Gender Report Card 271
- racism 59
- and collegiate sport 268
- everyday 348
- intersection with sexism 274–276
- and the police 342
- “radical equality” 85
- radical feminism 474, 475, 476
- Rancière, Jacques 85
- ranking systems 40, 148–149, 163, 327
- rape 130, 132, 155, 185, 280, 345, 474
- rape culture 164, 345
- reflexivity 82, 526, 534–535
- reframing process 83
- relational responsibility 43
- religion 29, 197, 333, 345, 412, 415, 417, 419, 421, 462
- religious institutions 201, 202, 233, 281, 414
- Report on the Status of Women Faculty in the School of Science 318
- research 383–385
- “finacialisation” of 79–80
- as “man’s work” 375
- nature of 82
- neo‐liberal regimes 79–80
- workload 111
- research institutions 108
- “research universities” 75
- resilience 78
- resource‐based models 225–227
- restroom access 203, 204–205 see also bathrooms
- revenue‐generation 95, 115, 485
- risky behaviors 38, 132–134, 180
- role congruity theory 35–36, 38, 44, 271–272
- role models 43, 296, 300, 380, 420, 434
s
- “safe spaces” 346–348, 350, 362
- safety see campus safety
- safety campaigns 341–346
- salary,
- Sandberg, Sheryl 31, 432
- SANEs see Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners
- SAT see Scholastic Assessment Test
- saturation argument 94
- Saudi Arabia 415–416, 454
- Savage, Dan 367–368 see also Nordic countries; Denmark; Norway; Sweden
- Scandinavian countries 41, 46, 47
- Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) 177
- science corporations 96
- Scotland 266 see also United Kingdom
- search engines 59, 64
- search patterns 59
- Second Sex, The 32
- second shift 34
- Second Shift, The 34
- Second Step 154
- sedatives 131
- self‐actualization 496
- self‐constitution 500
- self‐critique 369
- self‐defense 154
- self‐determination 500
- self‐discipline 256
- self‐efficacy,
- definition of 60
- and educational orientations 12
- enhancing 225
- and first‐generation students 220
- technological 60
- self‐employment 34
- self‐perceptions 43–44, 225
- self‐reflection 369
- self‐reflexivity 82, 337, 526
- self‐reliance 133
- senior international officers 431
- senior woman administrators (SWAs) 272–273
- sensitivity training 371
- Serano, Julia 203
- service provision 361
- service work 387–389
- service workers 324–325
- settler colonialism see colonialism
- sex discrimination 9, 321, 322
- sexism 59, 153, 239, 483
- combating 138–139
- cultural 322
- intersection with racism 274–276
- new 382–389
- and non‐tenure‐track faculty 113
- sex segregation 41, 324
- sexual assault,
- and collegiate sport 280
- current politics 147–148
- education and prevention 145–165
- and ranking systems 148–149
- safety messages 345–346
- and study abroad 150–151, 456–457
- and trans students 207–208
- and women’s centers 360 see also rape; sexual violence
- Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (SANEs) 150, 153, 155, 163
- sexual harassment 116, 154
- at community colleges 239, 240, 241
- in computing field 299–300
- and study abroad 456–457
- and trans students 207–208
- sexuality 2, 19, 474, 477, 484
- sexuality‐based oppression 484
- sexual misconduct 207
- sexual victimization 245
- sexual violence 145–148, 154, 155, 345
- sex work 258, 496
- shame 72, 76, 243, 324
- Shipman, C. 31
- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 184, 190, 192
- Sigma Phi Epsilon 184
- single mothers 235, 254, 484
- single parents 234
- single‐sex education 411–423
- single‐sex institutions 416–417, 421–423
- single‐sex sports 277
- “Sissy Boy Syndrome” and the Development of Homosexuality, The 506
- skills,
- Slaughter, Sheila 69, 70
- Slovakia 92, 128, 129
- smartphones 54, 57
- Smith, Dorothy 315, 482, 526–527
- social capital 11, 19, 20, 258, 273, 280,
- social change 258, 365, 422
- social class 13, 19, 78, 177, 197, 219, 325, 414, 419, 459–460, 474
- divisions 64, 306
- and “masculinity contest” 317
- social contact theory 116–117, 119
- social groups,
- membership 19
- stereotypes about 35
- social inequality,
- and digital technologies 59, 61, 62
- patterns 11
- socialist feminism 319, 390–391, 474
- socialization 18, 153, 276
- social justice 363, 503, 525, 531
- social life 179
- social media 54, 192, 209, 536 see also Facebook; Instagram; Twitter
- social mobility 304–305
- social networks 99–100, 201, 300
- social perceptions 19
- social relations 316
- social reproduction 478
- social roles 35, 272
- social sciences 138, 380
- social status 19, 61
- social stratification 11, 59, 62
- social validation 41, 44
- social‐welfare policies 47
- societal pressure 18
- socioeconomic attainment 7
- “soft” sciences 74
- “soft” skills 19, 369
- Solomon, B.M. 482
- sororities 171–174
- South Africa 33, 34, 42, 218, 222–223, 227, 334, 411
- first‐generation students 222–223
- South America 415
- South Asia 75, 253, 416–417, 421
- South East Asia 145, 414–415
- specialists 106
- Spellings Report see Test of Leadership: Charting the Future of U.S. Higher Education, A
- Spender, Dale 482
- “spoon feeding” 78
- sport 265–266, 278–279
- Sri Lanka 335
- SRS see surgical reassignment surgery
- stalking 154, 208
- Stanford University 146, 150, 153, 156, 176
- status 29
- STEM curricula 419
- STEM education 12
- STEM fields 63, 99, 105, 114, 295–298, 303–304, 306, 377, 384, 386, 519
- underrepresentation of women in 253, 291
- stereotypes 19
- of computer scientists 299
- internalizing 36, 44
- of leadership 37
- within organizational culture 37
- stereotype threat 35–36, 44, 276
- Stewart, Maria W. 475
- “sticky floor” 380, 474
- stimulants 128
- stress,
- distal 208
- and female faculty 234
- and mental health issues in trans students 208
- overall 243
- posttraumatic 256
- proximal 208
- Stryker, B. 493
- Stryker, Susan 504
- student‐centered curriculum 301
- student debt 76
- student engagement 220–221
- student involvement 220–221
- students,
- African American 59, 458–459
- Asian 136–137
- Black 77, 136–137
- with children 234–235, 361
- and collegiate sport 275–278
- at community colleges 234–235, 238–243
- gender disparity in treatment of 241
- graduate 380
- Hispanic/Latino 59, 136–137
- of low socioeconomic status (SES) 9, 222, 460
- mental health needs 334–335
- non‐binary 201, 202, 206, 207, 257–259
- pregnant 361
- and sexual assault 145–165
- substance use by 127–139
- success of 220–221, 225
- TGQN 207–208
- White 136–137
- working class 77
- and work–life balance 234–235
- see also first‐generation students; LGBTQ students; non‐traditional students; trans students
- study abroad 150–151, 451–464
- benefits 451–453
- and gender 453–457
- and intersectionality 458–460
- rates of 451–452
- sexual assault and harassment 456–457
- subordination 29, 32
- substance abuse 127–139
- abuse prevention 138–139
- and combat experiences 256
- consequences of 129–130
- and gender 130–132
- performance of masculinity 133–136
- as power 137
- and race/ethnicity 136–137
- Sudan 415
- suicide 55
- and gender 335
- and LGBTQ youth 367
- and trans students 205, 208
- Sulkowicz, Emma 161
- “super connectors” 98, 99
- surgical reassignment surgery (SRS) 495, 533
- survivalism 479
- suspicious behavior 344–345
- SWAs see senior woman administrators
- Sweden 34, 41, 92, 295 see also Nordic countries; Scandinavian countries
- Sweet, Stephen 187
- Switzerland 295, 299
- symbolic violence 76–77
t
- Tajikistan 416
- Take Back the Night 361, 420
- Tamil Nadu 423
- Tanzania 33, 41
- Tau Beta Phi 174
- teaching,
- as care work 385–387
- at community colleges 235–237
- devaluation of 118
- job training 232
- workload 111–112
- team leaders 137
- technological self‐efficacy 60
- tenure‐track faculty 105–106, 108, 321–323, 378
- Teo, Thomas 507–508
- testimonial injustice 79
- Test of Leadership: Charting the Future of U.S. Higher Education, A 325
- testosterone 277
- Texas A&M University 97, 346
- TGNC students see trans and gender‐non‐conforming (TGNC) students
- TGQN students 207–208
- Thailand 383
- time allocation 111
- Times Higher Education 430
- “tipping point” 94, 98
- Title IX 9, 93, 146–148, 202, 267, 271, 274, 280, 281, 321, 361, 473
- Tokyo 255
- Tosh, Jemma 504
- town halls 337–341
- toxic masculinity 276, 280, 343
- trade schools 59
- transactional relationships 40
- trans and gender‐non‐conforming (TGNC) students 532–545
- transgender athletes 277–278
- transgender rights 423
- transgender studies 483–509
- trans‐inclusive policies 201–202, 204
- transliteracies 57
- transmisogyny 203, 204
- Trans Murder Monitoring program 258
- “transnational politics” 83–84
- trans people,
- transphobia 257, 364
- transsexuals 495
- trans students 78, 197–211, 423, 532–545
- access to higher education 199–200
- and campus climate 206–208
- college athletes 277–278
- college experiences 201–203, 244
- of color 203, 210
- female 203
- high school experiences 198–199
- institutional barriers 203–206
- institutional misgendering 206–207
- and mental health issues 199, 201, 205, 208–209
- non‐traditional 252, 257–259
- and study abroad 460
- trans visibility 499–503
- trauma 151, 210, 347–348
- treatment discrimination 273–274
- “trickle‐up” social change 258
- Tri Delta 181
- TRIO programs 9
- Trump, Donald 147, 148, 333, 369
- trustee boards see governing boards
- truth 340, 476, 508
- Truth, Sojourner 475
- Turkey 128, 323
- Twitter 54 see also social media
u
- uncertainty avoidance 37
- unconscious bias 74
- unemployment 257–258
- UNESCO see United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization
- United Arab Emirates 416
- United Kingdom 33, 41
- anti‐Semitism in 334
- and campus sexual assault 149
- drug and alcohol use among students 131
- hate crime in 334
- public spending cuts 70
- single‐sex education in 418
- women faculty 322, 378
- women in computing 295, 299
- United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) 63, 292, 302
- United States,
- bachelor’s degrees 7, 291
- and campus sexual assault 145–165
- community colleges 231–245
- demographic changes 217
- drug and alcohol use in 128–131
- education attainment 8
- faculty 322, 324–325
- family leave in 398
- the First Amendment of the Constitution 346
- gender hierarchy 32
- gender stereotypes 37
- governing boards in higher education 91–101
- Internet use in 57
- non‐traditional students 255–256
- police in 342–343
- teaching faculty 385
- welfare reform policies 484
- welfare system 407
- women faculty 377
- women in computing 293, 297–300
- women’s access to higher education 413–414, 418
- women’s leadership 39, 45, 47, 74
- Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico 95
- universities 70, 411
- “entrepreneurial” 69
- and neoliberalism 72, 384, 385, 387, 389
- online 59
- private 93
- public 93
- “research” 75
- women in the governing boards 93–94
- University of Alabama 172
- University of California 95, 148, 333, 346
- University of Central America 334
- University of Chicago 346, 347
- University of Colorado 97
- University of Delhi 418
- University of Idaho 360–361
- University of Iowa 191, 413
- University of Kansas 361
- University of Massachusetts 363
- University of Michigan 97, 191, 333, 363, 413, 418
- University of Nebraska 97
- University of Oklahoma 192, 333
- University of Pennsylvania 158–162, 333, 343
- University of Sydney 334
- University of Texas 97, 333, 338–341
- University of Virginia 185, 333
- University of Witwatersrand 334
- University System of Georgia 97
- U.S. Transgender Survey (USTS) 198, 203, 204, 207
- USTS see U.S. Transgender Survey
- Uzbekistan 416
w
- wages 10, 378
- Wales 131 see also United Kingdom
- Walk a Mile in Her Shoes 361
- War on Poverty 9
- Washington Post 148
- website designers 62
- WEIRD (Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich and Democratic) 39
- Weiser, Haruka 341
- welfare reform 484
- welfare system 47, 407, 497
- Western Europe 30, 292, 294–295, 375
- Western feminist ideology 38, 47
- Western imperialism 480 see also colonialism
- White House Task Force to Protect Students from Sexual Assault 146, 147, 154
- White male privilege 153
- white supremacy 192, 371, 413, 458, 475, 496, 498,
- widening participation 70, 75, 219
- Winters, Kelly 506–508
- within‐group differences 18
- womanism 475–476
- women 7, 60–61, 92–96, 233–234, 238, 271–275, 397–408, 537–538
- agency of 38–39
- African American 242, 323–324
- attributes and characteristics associated with 32–33, 55–56, 73
- college‐educated 7
- and collegiate sport 265–283
- at community colleges 231–245
- and computing 291–296
- devaluation of 113, 116
- and digital literacies 60–61, 63
- drinking behaviors 134–135
- educational attainment 7, 11, 15
- empowerment 420–421
- enrollment 7, 253, 255, 292–293
- faculty 105–114, 233–237, 239, 241–242, 321–323, 375–391
- Hispanic 111, 242, 345
- history of access to higher education 412–417
- indigenous 345
- judgment by appearance 240
- of lower socioeconomic status 59, 63, 64
- and mental health 335
- and networking 11
- as non‐traditional students 253–255
- occupational status 20
- oppression of 474, 478
- and production of knowledge 78–80
- representation in government and public‐sector management 45–46
- and suicide 335
- technological self‐efficacy 60
- violence against 145–148, 154, 155, 245, 345
- see also Black women; gender; women of color; women’s centers; women’s colleges; women’s leadership
- women of color 59, 63, 64, 121
- Women Leaders in College Sports 282
- women’s centers 359–361
- functions 360–362
- funding 362
- future of 363
- gender‐inclusivity 363
- inclusion of men 362–363
- women’s colleges 9, 92, 254, 423
- women’s leadership 29–47, 73–75, 420
- and collegiate sport 271–275
- at community colleges 242
- development 420
- in gendered organizations 316
- and gender quotas 46
- macro‐level barriers to 32–39
- and marriage 41
- meso‐level barriers 39–42
- micro‐level barriers to 42–44
- motivation to 40, 43, 44
- self‐perceptions of ability 43–44
- sociolinguistic theories 43
- styles of 38, 240
- support for 38
- Women’s Ways of Knowing 475
- work climate 114
- work experience 15
- work–family balance 110
- workforce participation 10
- work–life balance 117, 381, 382
- and community colleges 233–235, 237
- and part‐time faculty 237
- work–life integration 397–408
- workload,
- changes in 34
- at community colleges 235–239
- flexibility of 390
- and organizational conditions 108
- women in non‐tenure‐track faculty 111–112
- work‐related education 20
- workshops 360, 371, 386
- World Economic Forum 29
- World University Rankings 430
z
- Zayed University 416
- Zimbabwe 415
- Zucker, Kenneth 506
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